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Show rt V . Remember that when you want something The Jour1 nal want ads are always at your service to get it. The Lord loves a trait ful man and the Uv2 hates a good advertiser. Advertise in The Journal. VOLUME XLIV. LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY THEM HOLDS U j. Brooklyn Coal Salesman Alleged to Have Dyed Black One Hundred Tons of Crushed Rock And Disposed of It As Fuel - . .By ARoc;at4 Pre NEW YORK, Jan. Olsen, a Brooklyn coal salesman, was arrested on a charge of selling a hundred tons of crushed rock, dyed black as coal. The charge was preferred by Benino brothers, coal dealers, who declared they paid him $1400 for the stufF. Olsen denied Ms guilt. v- KNOCK-OU- T ARGUMENT WASHINGTON,' 1). C., Jan. In Pawpaw, Kansas was a ho yet managed to communist, 26, hold of schoolhouse jan-itcaiid was wont to argue about the institution of property with a member of the school board. How, can I ever get to own a home under this damned capitalistic system?" said th& janitor to the member one day-- ' 'Til take you up to the Building and Lean Association and show you how to get a home, answered the school board member. He was as good as his word, and the janitor started making his payments on a home. The other day the former school board member met the janitor for the first dime since he had left the board and asked how the house was gptting along. Oh, Ive got it nearly paid thejob r, i was the answer. for, "And, I suppose you are ready to divide it with any good communist who miht come alcng? "Hell! Forget that stuff! exclaimed the janitor. "I forgot it a long time ago. This incident reveals the double interest of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association in deciding to get behind the building and loan movement, said an officer of that It builds Association today. homes and builds solid citizenThe difference between ship. a communist and a capitalist is usually the difference between their present economic - positionsGive the communist some property, he is. no longer a ccmmunist, -- So rapidly growing is the building and loan extension movement inaugurated by the Southwestern Retail Lumber covering Dealers Association the states of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma that it has got beyond the capacity and territory of that Association, help in the work of educating building and loan association organizers. There is such a demand for mem who know how to organize and run such both fieldmen and associations local executivies that existing associations can no longer supply them. About sixty building and loan associations have been organized in the four states named in the last two years. , Dr. Paul Reinsch ight r NEW YORK, Jan. alleged members of the inner circle of the Ku Klijix Klan in Brooklyn arrested qfter a meeting bf the Marine Circle" last 26-E- night, heldJn fifteen hundred dollars bail for further examina- ..Jiouoti February first, when Considering the stormy nfghtthey will be arraiffnej before and the strong rival attractions Magistrate Daie. Seven of them n 'on charges of possessing black ,,V?e iPafain . at and the the jack3 an(j one on a charge of possessing a bottle of whiskey. Attorneys for the six men ad- a mitted usually large attendance at thejmeti of'the KIan.attending The Kobeit Bums anniversary were taken in custody by detec- iats evening in the High School tives who followed them in a auditorium, and those-- ho- - en- swift careen through Brooklyn octered into the spirit of the streets after the meeting in a casion lovers of bonnie Scotlimousine. Detectives lightless dancland who admire its songs, claimed found in the mathey es, "history and traditions, or ad- chine besides two black jacks mirers of that great interpreter and a bottle of whiskey a hoodof them, the poet of its common ed costume of the Klan and a thoroughly enjoyed quantity of citizenry literatUre every number on the program. P. been had McKay Morgan announced as chairman of the CEYLON FLOODS evening, but was unable to be present. However, he had an exCOST MANY UVES cellent substitute in James who, in introducing the some various numbers told r (Bv Associated Press) gude yens of Scottish flavor. LONDON,. Jan. The program follows: nine persons are. reported to Overture, T.Y. C: Orchestra. have been killed in a railway acRemarks, chairman, McMur-ri- cident in Northern Ceylon, say a Central News dispatch from Quartette, Oh Wert Thou in Colombo. Many were injured in the Cauld Blast, James McMur-ri- accidents due to floods which Chas. 0. Peterson, Ruth washed away sections of the track. Sperry and Esther Peterson. Violin Solo, medley of Scotch the ages, the Savior, understood airs, Prof Otte. Scotch Song, Miss Florence or appreciated in his brief earthly .day; yet Jlis name will- - live Symes. t. forever and his character shine Doughie the Baker, Alex more and more brilliantly Scotch Reel, Misses Ivey throughout the ages. It was the bane of Burns brief but fruitful Farey, Serena Folkman aad 88 with those other great King Sisters. Music byGeorge Mid the lives of many souls, Symes. Scotch Selection,. Orchestra. others of our own day Will be for the same reason. 0 Whistle And Ill wrecked Song, and appreciunderstood To be Come to You, My Lad, Donald ated is an universal desire. We E. Smith. Address Life of Burns Prof. should try to understand and appreciate each other. The speakOrson Ryan. The Wee I loose Mang the er said that the geniuses whom later ages w ill appreciate- - and Heather, James King. are here with us, waiting Song, We al lgo Ilome in the revere to be awakened by the spirit of Same Way, Alex Nisbet. Followed by a rattling step1011 fellowship. This is true of many of our young boys and dance. girls. Many a boy needs but the Scotch Song, contact and encouragement of Mither Mine, an older and wiser friend to debet. velop his aspirations and turn Sword Dance, his dreams into fruitful realiFarey. Parents cannot give Song, Bonnie- Sweet Bessie, ties. needed stimulus ;always therefore the Lavere King. Prof. Ryan suggested that every Irish; Jig, James King. Scotch Song, Aftoh Water, earnest man should seek to touch the heart and unfold the Mrs. Mary Farmer. Most of the songs were of genius of some boy by making a of Burns own composition, and the bosom friend and companion- and dances and feat needs such a mend, and things he had known and loved. upw ard The songs were well rendered by such .an influence exerted upon of the different singers and the the heart, mind and character would misses Ivey Farey, Serena Folk-ma- n this man in the making,, one of and the King sisters were be invaluable. Without it, innate genius might, superlative evoluin trained the perfectly in tions of the Scoth dances, James like Burns, die unappreciated of what flower the might very King was the picture of a braw auld Scot whose age had not im- with the light contacts, have a long life of highest paired his agility as a dancer; proved mankind. to value and Alex Nisbet in his Songs, At the conclusion of the prodances and dialect was incomgram ail who desired adjourned parable, unless it be to the great bo the gymnasium to dance. Lauder, and as a dancer Nisbet Well he was has him beaten." termed louder the second, for Sir Harry has nothing on him JOURNAL'S DAILY in Scottish interpretation. Professor Orson Ryans address on Burns was a beautiful tribute to the character and memory of the Scotch poet, who, in his own day, like many other (Br Associated Press) great characters of history, was KANSAS CITY, an. 26 Catnot therefore not understood, . tle 1400; market beef Receipts diow told He Roger appreciated. to weak steers lower, $7.25 to first Americas apostle Williams, of free. speech and independent $8.75. Receipts 8,000; markthought and action, was compel- et Hogs Bulk of sales $7.85 to higher! led by the austere fanatics of his $8.10. the forth wander to atnong time Sheep Receipts 3,000; MarkIndians and by edict was formalet slow. from" Massachusetts. banished ' ly How illustrative of the irony of Dance w - Mc-Murr- in 26-T- hirty n. n, . Nis-be- - - - -- 'Some Rioting In Dussel-dor- f (By Associated Press) ARDMORE, Okla.; Jan. And Nineteen Arcitizens faced trials in rests Follow Wounding the distret court today' on of Two Germans charges of murder growing out 26-E- (By Associated Press j (By Associated Press) , Jan. 2ft Dr. SHANGHAI, Paul Samuel Reinsch, former American minister to China, and later counsellor to the Chinese government, died today after a protracted illness, He was aged 53. . Little Margaret June Peterson, daughter of ld had a sudden and acute seizure s effects of which she is recover- - ing well as could be expected. ! 26.- - -- T ion. Anderson gave .a , reading, Norman Hamilton Principal and Fred Merrill, and N. of the Latter-Da- y Saints University, gave brief talks at one of the most interesting assemblies of the school year held at the Logan High School on Wednesday, January 24. Mr. Frank Christensen, President of the Student Body of the High School, was chairman cf the meetin. Rue Clegg offered the Invocation. . The High School chorus sang, very . I,!, , j - others1 Last Farthing the city where they earn three or four times as much as is paid to the, farm hand- Garage mechanics are making 75 cents an hour with very limited experience, plasterers are making $16.00 per day, and bricklayers $10.00 per day for layMiners and ing 350 bricks. steel workers are receiving high wages, while the farmer cannot afford to pay a man $2 per day. This throws things very much out of proportion. The apparent industral prosperity at present is nothing more than a secondary inflation,. which is. .. not uncommon and which will very likely not last more than six months. The speaker pointed! out that our great gold supply and the fact that the Federal Reserve Banks are in a position to extend a great deal more credit, may tend to hold prices up, but that, on the other hand, this is an exporting country and that Europe Is becoming less able to purchase every day. The French, franc is still dropping and according to Dr- - Boyle, if it drops very much lower, France will become bankrupt and the French Government .will be overthrown. "If the French Government should go, Italy and other countries would probably follow and they would be in a similar condition to Russia - Everythin is set and indications point to a real hoop exhibition' at eight oclock when the B. Y. College aggregation clashes with the Snow Normal College inv the locals Snow trounced gymnasium. Weber at Ogden last night These figures indicate that the Crimsons and Snow are closely matched for the struggle this evening. B. Y. C. ,is out for the honors in Ifie Junior College basketball league and her boys need and deserve the support of Logan V sport fans. The first , reai league contest that will be played in Logan this year is the scrimmage scheduled for to night- Tbe fan whoJis cut to this game will sea a struggle that will perpare him to witness the many more good hoop Kames that are coming to Logan ere the season is over. New bleachers have been erected in tha gymnasium so that everyone may have good accommto-nig- ht and effective reading called The Legend of the Lost Ar row. She was heartily apvery pleasing A , Ap- proximately seventy five to one hundred indictments will - be asked, it was declared today, as the result of the open hearing of mob activities in Morehouse Parish, including the slaying of two men, which was concluded yesterday. The case will be submitted to a grand jury about March 1, it ! is said. With the closing of the hearing, Bastrop and neighboring towns began to settle down to normal life. Attorney General Coco, hia assistants find a small army of newspaper men have left. Adjutant General Toon asserted that any recurrence of disorder will result in the return of troops and martial law, - their annual net Income-- Others are not that well off,. ,3Eoys are leaving the farms to gb to MrrHubbardrThatcherand manner, save 1 -- farmerp'-fj)rouh- fhe-rok- ee - (Br Associated Press BASTROP, La., Jan. 26, is onlrtVorth 90 cents Ku can only pay taxes vith the whole of i COLUMBUS, Kan., Jan. 26. Judge F. W. Boss, in the county district court has issued a bench warrant for (he return of Alexander Howat, president of the district branch of the United Mine workers, to the county jail to serve the remaining 65 days of his six beautifully, one song. months sentence for violation Principal Hamilton of the of the industrial court law. The High School in a short talk, an- warrant wll be nounced that Logan city schools when Howat willserved Tuesday surrender, it is were tied for first place with said. another Utah School district in the recent Christmas seal contest conducted by the Utah Public Health Association. In this..c90test jhe iichooL children of Logan raised a large amount of money by popular subscription which contributed to the association to help in the splendid work which the Utah Public Health Association is doing. AndersonFollowing the InvoMiss in a Andersen, cation, ' Jury in March - (By Associated Press) Merrill were special guests at the assembly, as was, also Miss . any other country. Every great war has caused prices to rise rapidly and then a period of depression has followed when dr flation took place. This country has been going through a period of deflation since the middle of 1919 and it has affect ed the farmer most The farmer'', dollar :as compared with Howat Musi Pay ll! Sr . Indictment Against The Klan Operators In Morehouse, Parish Evidence Gathered to Be Submitted to Grand - BEET , , The first session of the annual Roundup cf the Utah Agricultural College opened yesterday morning at 10:00 oclock in the College Chapel. Dr. James E. Boyle of Cornell University delivered the first of his Reriee of lectures. The Agricultural Outlook for 1923. All indications, especially the New York Stock Exchange, point to lower prices of manufactured lower products, wages, and lower rent, declared Dr- Boyle. , Further deflation is almost inevitable. When it ccmes the fanner will be better off as he has already had his full measure of deflation, he should not look for higher prices for his products but for lower prices of other commodities. These other prices must and surely will com down, I for one lock ' for them to come down within the year. The period of deflation which we are going through is not a new. condition- to this e The Ku Klux Klan was .definitely brought into the case by Normal conditions so far as jthe state when it questioned street demonstrations or rioting witnesses at the preliminary is concerned have been re- hearing as to the existence of sumed throughout the Ruhr but that organization in the county unemployment is steadily in- and as to a meeting said to have creasing; the railroad strike con- been held a few nghts prior to tinues effective and navigation the killings. ... , is at a stop on the Rhine between Wesel and Cologne. Some hundred and fifty thousand coal mine Workers' are idle. Nineteen arrests were made at Dusseldorf in consequence of SUGAR last nights disturbances and General De Gcrutte announced the German security police will be severely punished for its failure to remain at its post and maintain order. "Twt Germans were wounded t Bj AMorlsted Press) in the desultory firing at DussDENVER, Jan. 26. An ineldorf last night. crease of 50 cents a ion is guaranteed on the initial payment for sugar beets and an increase in the sliding scale in the 1923 contracts was announced by the Great Western Sugar company today. The new contracts with the growers provide an initial payment of $5.50 a ton and bonuses running between a quarter to 50 cents a ton dependent upon Mr. Ralph Hubbard, famous hte price of sugar. Indian Scout, talked. Miss Mar ESSEN, Germany, Jam Eco- Of nomic Conditions And Tells Why Tift Farmer Suffers More Than . Any f 15, 1921. (By Associated Press) , WASHINGTON, Jan. 2& ' Acceptance of Henry Fords offer for Muscle Shcals provided no better offer is available and conditioned on the actual product-io- n of nitrogen for fertilizer at a rate of forty thousand tons ter year, is recommended in a special report made to American Farm Bureau Federation by Ber- nard Baruch war time chairman of the war industries board. 39-1- -- - 8. . Says Hat Hearing Was a Frame-u- p (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 26. Hiram Wesley Evans, imperial wizard P t the Ku Klux, Klan in a public , statement today declared the investigation of the killings at Mer Rouge, Louisiana, was a frame up on the Klan staged by enemies of the Klan represented by Governor Parker and it had signally failed. i 1 , Robinson Proposal Is Held Up (Continued From Page One) Jan. 26. WASHINGTON, plauded. Action on Senator Robinsons In full costume of an Indian resolution proposing full Amerchief, Mr. Hubbard told briefican membership on the reparaIndian some of of phases ly tions commission w'as postponed life.- He told an Indian legend, indefinitely by the Senate Forfirst crally and then in the eign Relations committee after sign language of the Indians. an explanatIf any- it had been discussed behind declared the speaker. Accompanied by it closed doors and wth confidenshould like that ion, this Pawnee hgend proved happen thing tial information on the reparawe before to be very interesting and intime wnuld be a long tions problem submitted by So structive. Following this, the could sell our products. Indian told another speaker At present there is in this cretar yof State Hughes. legend. The Story of the Wolf couhtry, a surplus from last In the matter of disagreement He Who Sang tco ''Much,year, of 15,000,000 tons cf food. in price closed with an Indian ,song-Mrportion of a right of cannot but Europe needs this for new Sardine r ute Hubbards talk pleased the away is such there because it buy, the students immensely. His exon everythin g heavy tariff Bradshaw, asked, $11(H) tensive knowledke of the Indiwhich she has with which to pay co,uaty an, his excellent and effective for it. I am for commerce. Whyj 8ldered L. to expression of this knowledge in barriers ttu&e put up against Winn of Pmithfieid, Thomas his talk, were highly appreciat. Lindley of Wells ville and Bishop ed by the audience. In conclusion Dr. Boyle ad- - J. R. Thomas of , Logan, sitting Mr. Merrill was introduced, by odations-Next ,, o proceed yesterday as a beard arbitra. of week, probably Thurs - !vl8ed Henry Oberhansley, Head no capita) tion1, after a lengthy session the Agricultural Department of day, February 1, the Crimsons caution sly. making until during which every phase of the He spoke go to Salt Lake to lock horns lexfmditures whatever, the High School. " even UP- lPrlcea n hPflrsT S U I. nuint.. At thf briefly-Wthe organizatifin of question was discussed, fixed - Calf . nancy, GnarRLte is j tied Clubs later the Massechusetta legisla. lacal five as&isi, the and present boys girls ture should repeal that decree., which have been organized in with L. D. S- for first place in Professor of home health his1Lincoln, uTthe days of ForThe the CHsuovr - Dr. .. . different parts o t S. most earnest struggles, was not j will pay 58 cent- s- per pound also touched upon the value of ior Ccllegd league. L. D. S. has short talk on the internal glands Knight of the i t understood'! oKappreciated. Health Service ti milk as a food and told .of the j already beaten Snow, having cf the body. butter fat for milk delivered. heak'h Nor indeed, was that greatest j j L LORENZO HANSEN, r. j extent cf the dairy industry in i won from them During the uliernoon session, general and mos tragic benefactor of JAdvt. Utah d Lst Superintendent. the United States. , - . le -- i css"?,rs far3 . i ;i : cf appendicitis last evening and afohceTu sh effdo a TidspifaT at which an immediate .Operation was performed, from the Treats of General leven of the slaying of three men near Wilson, during the operations of a masked band on December French Prepare to Punish the Offenders T Dies In China seven-year-o- (By Associated Prein) Hundred Sixty Fourth Burns Anniversary is Celebrated By An Array of Scotch Talent In Song, Story And The fiSI! C. ROUNDUP STATE VILL OHJOTLE . A ) u-ii- h j I J - - I i ( 1 Sat.., uL-.- l - - |